Phoenix
Member
When will nightclubs learn not to use fucking fireworks inside
Seriously.
When will nightclubs learn not to use fucking fireworks inside
how is brazil a third world country...
how is brazil a third world country...
then what is it?
2nd world
im rusty on the whole 1st 2nd and 3rd world lingo
1st.
A lot of wrong things happened in this nightclub. And the press here in Brazil will talk about all of these wrong things in the next month. The sad part is that, even with the press talking about these mistakes, nothing will be learned.
My heart is with the families of the victims.
1st.
It's a developing nation (with very high economic inequalities) if that's what you were looking for.
so 2nd world then?
who came up with these "worlds" categories anyway lol
that map is war/defence alliances?
so 2nd world then?
who came up with these "worlds" categories anyway lol
so 2nd world then?
who came up with these "worlds" categories anyway lol
Brazil is a middle-income country and is rich in natural resources, but poverty levels and human development indicators in poor rural areas are comparable to those in the poorest countries of Latin America. In the country as a whole, about 35 per cent of the population lives in poverty, on less than two dollars a day. But in Brazils rural areas poverty affects about 51 per cent of the population.
Terribly sad tragedy that shouldn't be able to happen after similar incidents..
Concerning the status of Brazil..
Isn't it an absolute hell-hole in certain places though? That's like the heated discussions I have with Indian friends about their home nation. They tout it as all wonderful, lavish and modern whilst painting a story for only the area they lived in and were raised.
http://www.ruralpovertyportal.org/country/home/tags/brazil
If not 3rd world, then definitely developing.
The club documentation was not valid since August.
Since August
Terribly sad tragedy that shouldn't be able to happen after similar incidents..
Concerning the status of Brazil..
Isn't it an absolute hell-hole in certain places though? That's like the heated discussions I have with Indian friends about their home nation. They tout it as all wonderful, lavish and modern whilst painting a story for only the area they lived in and were raised.
http://www.ruralpovertyportal.org/country/home/tags/brazil
If not 3rd world, then definitely developing.
that map is war/defence alliances?
What did they need to pay for?
Concerning the status of Brazil..
Isn't it an absolute hell-hole in certain places though? That's like the heated discussions I have with Indian friends about their home nation. They tout it as all wonderful, lavish and modern whilst painting a story for only the area they lived in and were raised.
Jesus Christ this is horrible.
I don't even know what to say... I just hope the responsibles for this tragedy get locked for the rest of their lives.
EDIT
The place had only ONE DOOR. Entry/exit. Some people survived because they escaped before the security closed the doors, others escaped because they ran through a second door used by people to go to the street to smoke. But it was closed shortly after too.
EDIT 2
Pictures (nothing graphic) http://zerohora.clicrbs.com.br/rs/f...a-maria-deixa-pelo-menos-90-mortos-35067.html
The practice seems fine. You go to a club here, you're often asked for your credit card or something to have a 'tab' that you pay when you leave. Its not much different.Paying to leave a club?
I have been wanting to go to Brazil for years now, and this is the first I've heard of this. Ridiculous.
Especially when someone is drunk and has to be sensible to handle whatever method there is to pay and leave.
That's weird. With clubs in Canada, you pay a cover fee at entrance (if there is one) and you pay for each drink at a time. You can leave at any time.They give you these "invoices" of sort so you barely keep track of your expenditure and mainly, to speed up bar service. There are quite a few places where you add credits to the card on entrance, as there are ones where you pay when you exit the house.
This is a huge tragedy with quite a number of culpable factors that haunt most of the clubs I've been to. Poor to non-existant emergency exits, overcrowd, terrible air flow and unprepared management/workers.
That's weird. With clubs in Canada, you pay a cover fee at entrance (if there is one) and you pay for each drink at a time. You can leave at any time.
You may not be aware of how the country works.I sincerely hope people are arrested for this.
You can pay for each drink at a time here, but its pretty common and convenient to just start a tab, which isn't much different from the system they apparently use in Brazil.Yeah... That's how clubs are here in the US.
Yeah... That's how clubs are here in the US.
Well damn....Damn. Look at this
https://www.facebook.com/michele.cardoso.315/posts/381838465240582
"Fire at KISS help"
And she doesn't answer anymore. Then I found this:
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?...53834506.46680.100003917087944&type=1&theater
A friend of hers, saying she'll miss her.
=( I... can't handle this.
It doesn't force the owners to do anything in a situation like this. For one, I'd be surprised if the order to close the doors was at the owner's request. It was probably a quick reaction by security to seeing a bunch of people fleeing. If there was actually any time to think about things, I'm pretty sure the owner would have been more worried about their establishment being turned into a charred ruin.If all clubs do the pay when you leave thing, do all of them close off the exits too like this place?
Seems the pay when you leave system sucks if it forces the owners to do this.
And of course, don't set off fireworks inside.
If all clubs do the pay when you leave thing, do all of them close off the exits too like this place?
Seems the pay when you leave system sucks if it forces the owners to do this.
And of course, don't set off fireworks inside.
You may not be aware of how the country works.
No matter how pretty a façade Brazil gives to the world, or how rich some (very limited) parts of it are, the general mentalities in this place are still stuck pretty firmly in third world territory, and will stay there for quite a while, as the whole "civism" thing just seems too hard to comply with for most of the populace.
Safety regulations may exist to give the world an impression of civilization, but inspection and enforcement is almost always lax, corrupt or even non-existent, so there is no reason to follow them.
Uh... locking thousands of people inside a burning building?
How is that not considered a crime against humanity? I mean holy shit, Nazis were being shot for doing the same thing...
Didn't someone say that security stopped people from leaving because they wanted them to pay their tabs?Come on, Nazis? Really?
Not that it matters for all the dead and their families, but they were not locked inside after it was burning, it just happened that fire exits that were supposed to be open were locked and once the fire started it was too fast.